davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

. Iawaait emanating indirectly from u.
Thst prevented oar buildinR sAwmill
Of 10000 fest capacity, as We had in
tended; bat wa will win the suit and
build the mill in due time. We ara in
corporated for $I0o, 900 al 81 psr share.
and you can all eome In on the ground
hoor-not at 81 per share, bat az 80
cents. or whatever may be the aetu al
cost. We can pay all the insidsntal sx.
penses, such a. sanding lsws9its and
planting oyster beda These are my
reasons for declining the nomination.
will help TO elect the man you nOmi
nate, however, and will expeos him b
little cabin On the nstA Nov you can
al get IN"
NOMINATIONS.
Mr.. Maloney moved that "a no other
name was before she convention, the
nomination Of Mayor Mann be made
unanimous. and the motion vas carried.
Thomas Carroll. Fremont Campbell
and E. W. Taylor we're nominated for
City Attorney. The question Was
raised as TO vhesheF they Woald support
the principles Of the party. Lammy.
Who had placed Carroll in nomination,
said be had signed the pledge required
and had told him (Lammyl that be vas
net IN sympathy with the Fasionisis,
and had had nothing to do with the
marriage ceremony Of the too parties
N. p. Willis, . German, said that Oar
roll had told him he vas in favor Of the
labor movement. Taylor had refused
to sign. bat replied 10 the request By Q
letter, In which be expressed sympathy
with the general labor movement. but
the Secretary vas stalled on reading the
letter. First ballot-Oampbell "a; Oar
roll, 9; Taylor, is. Secsnd ballot
Campbell, Al; Carroll, "a; Tayler. 8.
For City rFeasnrer-M. n. Metcalf
and John Murray we're nominated. The
ballot stood Mstcalf, 43; Murray, 8.
For Street Commissioners - David
Rutherford. Frank W. Castle, Frank
MoGiIl aBd A. Uroh we're nominated.
The first ballot resulted Ia no choice.
Second ballot, McGill 10; RuthsF-
ford, 46.
For Surveyer-A. wold, 81; J. K. Nor
Fison, Is.
Chairman Macready congratulated
the convention upon the harmony and
eaFnestness that had prevailed, and said
taat WHO tonR puits Sttouk pull Ano
Q pull altogether 10 could be elected.
Phe Central Committee Of last year vas
continued for another year, and th1 con-
vention adjourned.
Oatlin having declined the nomina-
too as Councilman for the Second
Ward, jobs 3. Burns was chossn, be
having previously signined his willing.
ness 10 accept.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

100 doz caHdso7's hose. H0nday
snasning, fail hntahed. sold oolors ~
E0s, t9i<s and l51 per pair
myi 10EIAa 4 suaEEMkN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

TIE talk Of the tcWn-oar millinery
psTiOEs- Do nos 6ay tll 700 see SaH
seek. T0KIAs A ersaEzMAs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
RISING wATERs.

0MELIKsT RKIGHT n BI0HTKEs HEAEs.
WArKKTrLLE (Me.). April 30. - Rain
has been falling for thirty-si hours,
and the water Of she kennebeo river has
risen 10 q greater height than has been
known Tor eighteen years Two million
feet Of logs have broken lsosa NJ the
Somerset mills and are floating past
thia plaee ~ toe sea. Macy baildinRs
along the river bank ere ah0at, and the
water IL atili raisiBR at the rate Of six
inches per hour.
TOTAL SuEPKSsIoN or BUsINKsa.
GGHpKNKn Me. }, April 30.-The water
In zoe streams has reached the hiRhest
point ever known, causing q total gus-
psnsion Of business.
wATEnsPoUT nuESr.
PErxnBoRo. IN. H., April S0.-DuR-
Ing ths heavy shower yesterday after
noon 4 waters .0ut burat on Fairbanks
HUI and caused the most damaging
wssh0at ever knSwn here. Tbs water
came down 10 sheets, covering tha
hillside, and upon reaching the streets
swept everything before it- Large rocks
weighing two tons wsFe washed from
their beds and lsfi 10 the street.
wATKn sTfLL RfsrMa.
FArAErKLD me April 30.-The great
est fFeshet since 1853 prevails here, and
the 9Aier - sail FisIng.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
reduction OF Duties wanted.

OTTAWA (Ont.), April 30.-A deputs-
tion representing the fruit merchants Of
the Dominion waited upon Charles
Topper, Minister Of Finance, yesterday
to press for q reduction OF duties upon
American fruits. In sapport Of their
request they argue that no Canadian in
dustries will be affected by the reduc
ton, and that the perishable nature Of
the goods makes 10 very difficult 10
profiably handle imported fruit With
the present daties.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

Our millinery department. is booming,
all on account of our low pFioes-just
half mice, ToxLAs b STHaKRMAn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
SRT III LIBERTY.
The French C0mmissary
Given an Ovation on
His Release.
The Paris Newspapers
Well Pleased With
the Result
The italian Government De-
nies Certain Reports
From Egypt.
Redustien Of Duties wanted-Petitioa-
Ing Against Monopoly = ssorny
Meeting IN LOndon -ssntsneed
for TreaeheFy-A Demand
From the Vatican.
TEE sCMSAEBELIs CASE.
TuE sCmxAEsELIs CASE.
HE sTARrs Foa zom.

BE STARTS FOB EO8B.
PAR1s, April so. - schnaebelis, who
vas released from prison yesterday by
order Of the German Emperor, at once
depaFted from Metz, where be vas in
carcerated. and arrived ct midnight az
Psgny Sur Aoselle, where he yes aF
rested. His wife and son met him at
Vadon, where we're also assembled the
whole population Of the town, headed
by all the ofiOefs Of the municipality.
Schnaebelis wac ovated BY the crowd,
Who cried oat "Vive Ia FranceI" "Vive
Schnaebelis.n After q short stop
Sohnaebelis proceeded to Paris. He de-
clined to be Interviewed By members Of
the press. He declared be had been
well treated by the Germans.
THE PAPKRs WILL PLKAsED.
PANS, April 30.-Ths Paris neWspa-
psrs appear 10 be veil pleased By the
manner in which the SchnaebeIia affair
was settled and pronounce il an honor
able settlement. They praise the pru-
dence and fairness displayed by Flca-
rens, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and
bis conduct Of Frances side Of the
case. The majority Of the papers draw
from the incident the lesson that In the
LUt0fc Eduoc m03t EcOo4o5G ucE Nt&lh-
ance in order to avoid surprises Of the
kind caused by the arrest of Schnaebelis.
According 10 the Republisue Fraaeaise,
great care should be exercised TO pre-
vent the people in their respective dis
tFicts frsm using the occasion Of Sehnae-
bells liberation for making anti Ger
man demonstrations
IHTEBvIKw WITH PREMIER GOBLET.
PARIs, April 30.-Sehnaebelis reached
Paris this afternoon. He at once called
on Premier Goblet and bad an inter
view With him. in which he reafhrms
the stery Of bis arrest as originally told.
Il 10 again asserted that Schnssbelis
Vill be relieved Of his post Of Commis-
sary at PaRny Moselle and will be
relieved on q pension.
A DIAMOND CROSS.
PANS, April 30.-Ld France is solicit.
ing donations Of one franc each toward
the purchase Of diamond srsss for NJ.
Sahnaebelis. Eleven members Of the
Gautsch family head the subscription
liRt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
stormy Meeting In London.

LONDON. April 30.-The meeting Of
Federal Unionists, called teday 10 con-
slider certain proposed amendments TO
the Irish Crimes Act Amendment bill,
assembled At the city residence OF the
Marquis Of Harrington. The meeting
vas very stormy, owing 10 the divisisn
in opinion among the attendants as
10 many Of the details sf the bill. Sew
sfal Of she gentlemen present left the
meeting before its conclusion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

OrTAwA (Ont.), April S0.-Siuoe she
opening Of Parliament petitions have
been received by members daily from
Manitoba, Northwestern Territory and
British Columbia asking them TO use
their influence toward securing the
abolition Of monopoly and lands Of the
Cansdian Pacific Railway charter
which presents rival corporations from
connecting With American roads at the
boundary line.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

San FRGScIsoo, April 30.-A telegram
was received by Superintendent Fill
more, OF the Southern Pacific Railroad,
this morniRg announcing thai the
PApago station robbers had been cap
tured at Tucson. This telegram was
later denied. No particulars have yet
been received
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
OmciaI DeuIal.

LONDON, April 30.-The Italian Gov-
eminent denies that q report was re-
ceived at Cairo from Massowah to the
Effect that battle bad been fought be
tween q large body Of Abyssinians and
q ferce of Italians which was advancing
on KERN. An offisial denial is also
given 10 the statement that the Govsrn
ment, owing 10 the receipt Of alarming
from Msssowah. has
ordered three battalions to reinforce
the garrison there.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
sentenced fer Treachery.

Athens. April 3O.-Ths Goar: MAJ
tial has sentenced to death three officers
for treacheFy, in having surrendered 70
the Turks during frontier fighting. aud
acquitted ave others charged With the
same ofiense.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
Demaad Frsm the Vstieaa.

RoME, April so.-The Vatican hss
nstified Fraaos that Gsneral Boolan-
gers military law. which denies the ex-
emption from military service OF
youths. or men studying for the priest
hood is Al infringement Of the Oeneor-
dis,. and has demanded its vithdorWal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
LynehIng Negroes.

PRocroR, Nv. va.) April 30. - The
bodies OF three Negro brothers, nam
cd Sylvester, we're found hanging 10 q
tree on the roadside six miles east Of
here yesterday. They bore each . Hls-
card on which was written "Ni0esF
thieves must be drawn up." The farm
ers In the neiRhborho0d have Suffered
depredations az the hands OF unknoWn
persons and IL seems they finally settled
on the Sylvss'er's ~ the guilty ones
These Negroes lived 10 comparatively
comfortable circumstances, yet scarcely
ever did any work. Ne arrests have
been made.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
VAIN WILL htaEMa

FArRFrK1.p Ne April %. The great
sst freshet since 1853 prevails here, and
the 9Aier h atlll FislnR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
PennsyIvanla Miners.

BGsroN, (Pa.) April 30.-The Miners
AmalgamAtsd Association Of the Coke
region met here today 10 consider the
award Of Umpire Jackson Of the Coke
Arbitration Board. Il vas decided 70
accept the award TO date; and 10 make
a new demand for 12lf per cent. advance
In wages 10 take effect In slx day OF
there will be q strike. Over 1900 men
are interested.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
JumpesI the TRACK.

STEELE (Dak.), April 30.-A passenger
train on the Northern Pacific
jumped the track Is miles west Of here
this morning. several persons are re-
ported as badly injured. The train
wAB total wreck.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

DxxvxA, ApTil So-ossen K3yiolaui,
Of the sAndwieh Islands. ant Ger rstt
rns arrived At 10 o'cicsk on . speeial
ear ever tb- Dszvss 4 RSo Grsrde,
from Salt Lake. They reGafned ose
bear a1d took The BaEiinRtoa for
C1tc2go.
causea ~ Flnaaesai BtssreaA-
DEvxz. Arrsi @.-Dz1isl M. ESbers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

DExvEn, (Ool.) April 3o.-AFtieles Of
incorporation Of the Pueblo state Line
Railroad Company, which is . Colorado
organization Of the Missouri Pactho
we're hlea With The Secretary Of State
today. Ths line will run from Peaols
sastsFly 10 q point on the Eastern Line
between she Atehison, Topeka and
Santa Re and the Ksnsaa Paeiee Roads
where 10 will connect with the Missouri
Pacific, which is nov building Wese
from Ness City. Kansas 81 the rate OF
I've miles . day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

|hm@~
:! .!.s a -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

The Oourt HOUSE vas crowded 10 re-
svonse TO q call Of the Union Labor
PARTY 20 nominate candidates. Alsx
snder Macready vas made president.
The platform vas rsad and there vAs
considerable cautious m8neuveFinR aud
finally nominations Gsre called for,
for Mayor, the voting 10 be done by bal
LOT. Jasob c. Mann and Jeha & Barns
we're sominated. The latter declined
bot asked the privilege Of makiRR o
political speech as be said be bad come
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
THE GAP IN THE o. 3 o.
An uLUsrRATIoN.

Roviaad & Hotohkiss received Q ear
load Of refined carbon oil 20 their order
from the Standard OIL Company Of
Cleveland, Ohio. one aay last week, the
value of which vas $500. The freight
bill, prepared under the rev eommerce
Law, amounted 70 over 500. TIE hfm
refused to take the goods ustil they re-
eeived notice that the freight had been
ehorpsd down TO the old rates under she
recent order Of the railroad commission
suspendine ssosipn 4 Of the law.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

sAA FRAncTsoo, April 30 -Aavises re-
eesved from ChiBa and japan BY tbs
steamer Oeeanie. which arrived tets
morning, stats that after "a Oconpa' ion
b. Part1RAl OF 800 years. Meas has
been nov 6eanitelg eeded b. China %
POFtaRsL
The hrss Japansss ten % tie ssaaon
arrived a. Tokoa4na on March Z2d
The ar8t shipDe1t 10 AmsFiea h II.
paoted 20 be made about April Isl
Ths crop IL carrier than ss1al owing 4
Bhs mild winter.
war sn the western 1sada.
EEw Yokx, ApEil 30-The C01nser
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

Prrrssuna, April 30.-True bills were
found today against thirteen OF the
Pan Handle railroad employees, arrested
on charges of robbing freight cars.
be cases will probably come up for
trial aome time next week.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

DENvEn, April 30.-The Directors Of
the Denver and Rio Grande road ar
rived here today in the hotel ear
Cataract. They are here att ndine the
annual meeting Of tbe Board Of DiFeo-
tors, which takes place soon. and 81
which the resignation Of Preeldent
Jackson will be accepted, and ID. H.
hohait vill be formally elected 10 sue
oeod him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

CoHsrANTINoPLK, April 30.--Ths dis
tuFbAnoes against the authority Of the
Porte on the island Of Crete have oosn
renewed BY the Greek inhabitants.
Directors Of she Beaver and Ris
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

NAN
rTFaoH
4. fom
|plum -
|ck slaA
q sA -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
Change Of Daty.

wAaHu0ToS, April 5o.-CsptAiR Jshn
z. Green has baen relieved from daty
a. Chief Ordinances OfhseE Of the De-
psrtment sf the Missouri and the eom-
nand q the Fort Lsavenw0rth Ord
naEos department. and ordered 10 dstT
with she Ordnasee Beard for testing
rifsd canon, which Board is stationed
Al Esw York.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-12

Mr.. W. f. Colby, of Greenwood twp.
this county, and candidate for Commits
sioner Of Forestry in this state, under
The recent law, was a caller this week.
Mir. Colby IS an Old sdeut of this
county, having been in this stale since
1876 and is well and tavorably known
among the people of this section as a
! leasaht and capable gentleman. Dur
ing he years of 1925 Mr.. Colby was
engaged as foreman Of some of the state
buildings, ana while serving in this ca
nacity he was thrown from scaffoid
and broke his ankle, and was unable 10
work for about two years. The frac-
lure proved so sen ious that he has never
fully recovered, and if he secures the
position 10 viii not only be in capable
but deserving hands. lie is preparing
a. petition to Gov Martin and from the
signatures We Judge he stands no mean
chance for the place. Among the names
we notice Senators II. S. Granger, IS b
dist, Geo. IL. Case, 9th dist, F. NJ .
Picker, 18th dis, l. d. Young, 29th
dist Ira L. Lloyd 3O,h dist.s W Nj.
UOngdon, 32d oist., John Kelly SD
dist, A. L. Redden. 23d dist, L. L.
Humphrey, 10Th dist John n. Ritter,
Sth dist, Frank S. Jennings, 22d dist,
G.. Il. Kimball, 9th dist. Geo. j. Bar
ker, 18th dist, S. 5. Codding, l7th dist
Matt EdmoHds, Sd dist, Il. n. Boyd
representative IO5th dist, james Jus
aus, rep. 18th dist, Z. j. Arnold, rep
SD dist, W. 81. Skinner, rep. lOlth
dist. and p. Y. TrOvinger, rep. J2d
dist. AIR. Colby has bad considerable
expert fence in horticulture before com
ing to this state, and his experience in
fhis Part OF the state viii well qualify
him Tor the position il the Gov. should
ace fit 10 beSiow the Office upon him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-12
General loans Second Book.

General Logan at the time OF his
death had competed his second book.
e. The Volunteer Soldier OF america, -
and IL Was ready IUr the prlatel- 30
soon as it was generally known Juat 1t
was III existence, publishers from ali
parts OF the country wrote 10 Mrs. LU-
gan nIarIuE offers tor It's publication
NOL II few called in person and used
their best influence 10 get the Work into
which II was understand that the dead
hero had pat 50 mucu Thought aud
strength i.Ad affection. IL was The last
ana me best JuCuJe u the one inter est
he lUyeu musJ-Lhe volunteer sOlu eg.
from FhilaGelphIa, New York and hi
cagJ came publishers urging Their spec
Ial adv duJageS, aud pleading IOr Lha
opportunity 10 sell the BOOK OF the
nUur. Mrs. Logan, eager and ANXIOUS
10 90 the best lnIHg lor The UOOA 5 1u-
lure, talked with her trIeuus and COM
pared the offers u The vurIuus puJiI- L.
ers. l. IrauspIres IhaL AN euterprisIu5
Chicago publisher, MI. Is. -. Ieaie, has
secured me srIZe, aud gwen L., Mrs
Logan the Same terms Gen Grant re-
cen eu IOr Ills MemUlrs, hlr. Eval.e -
VI the urm vi X. >. Peais d Co., OI Wa
bash al enUe lac Is q young man % push
and salaci.y, and ms ITIum yu over The
Oe.o known publishers Ia The CuIted
states Is "a maJter OF cJugratuItJIJn -
the CnIca-o pub Ic. Ms. Logan ia
NOred ms Uher because she preferred
me book should be published III CuIca-
90, aud also IL N The IAcG JuuL MI.
Iesi.e controls The largest subscription
UrAauIz2 ION ia tie country. Iue work
Is destined u have ii Hotauie lame. Il
/ Is ii history of military education IN this
! country, exhaustive aud reAal ktbla
General Logan has cared has lasting
/ mUuumrnJ Ia this effOr- tor the beloved
/ volunteer soldier. Il will raise the pres
/ uge Ut the citizen soldier 10 the highest
/ pane where General Logan always in
SIS. ed his pedestal should be. Ii Is 10
/ be illustrated In the fuI sense of thai
tenn, and Will conlaiu many picJuIia
"reminiscences OF historic battle fields
/ Mrs. Logan $ interests are well CD ed
Tor m the CONTRACT. Sine receis es two
thirds OF IHe profits OF the 5OOk, aud
Will ne luliy protected III every Fe-peca
The manuscript gives every evidence oil
the most careful piepar uOns aud 4
/ would seem that General Logan mus
have had some knowledge OF the iacI
tuiI he So as doing his last service foI
tie sOluiers when he wrote his wonder
Iui story OF valJr and fUruJuds and ne
I rDiSn
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-12
What True Merit WIn Do.

The unprecedented sale OF Boschee's
German syrup wiIhiu "a few Years,
has astOuished the world. 1t is with
Qua doubt the safest and best remedy
ever discovered for he speedy and ei-
fectual cure of coughs, colds and the
seVerest lung troubles ] acts on AN
entirely different principle from the
usual prescriptions given by physi-
clans as il does not dry mp Il cough
and leave the disease stiH IN the sys-
tenn, bit On tue contrary removes the
cause of the trouble. heals the parts
affected and leaves them in a purely
healthy condition. A bottle kept in
the house for use Whe2 the disease
makes its appearance, viii save doc-
tor bills aud a long spell or serious
illness. A trial Will convince you OF
these facts IL is positively sold by all
druggists ana general dealers in the
land. Price, - cts. large bottles
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-12
Free Trade

The reduction of internal revcnue
and The taking Off of revenue stamps
from Pron ietary Medicines, uo doubt
haas largely benefited The consumers,
~ well as relieving the burden of
linme manufacturers. Especially is
this the case with Green's August
liluwer and Boschee's German syrup,
is the reduction OF thirty-siN cents per
dozen, las been added 10 increase The
4ixe of the bottles containing these
remedies. thereby giving Onc-tiltn
s.4ore medicine 10 the IS cent size
'Ehe August Flower for Dyspepsia ana
Liver Complaint. and the German
syrup tor cough and lung troubles.
iiave perhaps, the largest sale OF ANY
medicines in the world. The advuu-
tage Of Increased size OF the bottles
Will be greatly appreciated by the sick
and inflicted. I'm every town and Vil-
laee iu civilized countries. sample
lofiles FOR lU cents remain the same
e.Ea Dlar5
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-12

The county seat hghtin Wichita coun-
ty has developed a bad fracas. a short
IIme ago a resident OF Commando, sent IA
note inviting a resident Of Leoti 10
come TO their town with a few friends
uud have q good time The Leoti man
accepted and with six other men visited
the town. As they were leaving Cor
l,aido 10 return home a man approach
ed and applied a vile epithet TO one OF
the men aud made a move for his gun
hut was struck by the Leoti man before
q succeeded in doing any harm. Thi,
seemed to be q signal for 2 general al
tack and from all parts of the surround
lag Town the crack of breech loading
Hlnchesters were heard. Two OF the
three men who were in the wagon when
the firing commenced, succeeded in es
Gaping but che others are badly injure'
ana Wall probably die. One man reeeiv.
cd fourteen bullet wounds in the fight
and everyone in the party was wound.
ed. The LeOti men returned the fire a.
soon as they recovered from the sur
prise Of the first attack, but it's suppOs
ed that none Of the shots took effect
1, is reported that the Malta has beef
sent oaJ to quiet the disturbance.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-12

In the mandamus case of the County
Commissioners Of Graham county in
court AZ chambers before Judge L. X.
Pratt Of Norton, which closed last
week, the actions Of the commissioners
We're sustained. This was case
brought on the part Of the County At
torney 20 compel the commissioners 10
call an election for the reelection of the
county seat. Judge Pratt decided the
patitinn TO be short 81 names. We nm
derstand the case will be appealed to
;he Supreme Court.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-12

4 single bottle Of Billiards. HOre-
hound Syrup kept about your house
Iur Immediate use Will prevent serious
sickness, "a large dOctor bill, and per
hap~ death, 10y the use OF or doses.
Far curing consumption las saccoss las
en- simply wonderful; anst i"r cur
ing ordinary coughs, col is, sore
threat, Group, who ping cough, SORE
chests and IIvIit rr .es lis effects ar
surprising AMI wonderful I've y
bottle guaranteed. Il. a, Harmon,
agent.